…true wild horses in the world. Emmanuel Rondeau   Why Przewalski’s horses? With a total global population of around 2000 individuals, Przewalski’s horses are the last remaining true wild horses…

…and their wildlife, wild and semi-wild horses play an essential ecological role.   The socio-economic perspective Today, socio-economic changes heighten the importance of returning wild horses to European landscapes. As…

…work to protect and rewild forests. Luca Melcarne Through dialogue and shared decision-making, Rewilding France aims to enhance co-existence with all wildlife in the landscape, including carnivores such as wolves….

…forests, yet Europe too can reclaim its spectacles — rivers alive with salmon, grasslands roaming with wild horses, woodlands filled with birdsong, and summer nights vibrant with crickets and nightingales….

…and wild horses. By enhancing natural grazing, which helps to maintaining a semi-open, mosaic landscape, this benefits a wide range of other species – from orchids to tortoises. The Ivaylovgrad…

Wild living Konik horses in the Rhodope mountains, Bulgaria. Staffan Widstrand / Rewilding Europe Rhodope Mountains in Bulgaria, rising to over 2 000 metres, with deep river gorges and steep…

…is letting natural forests regenerate in many of its rewilding landscapes, with the help of herbivores such as semi-wild horses, deer, and European bison. Daniel Mirlea   Let’s rewild together…

…five rewilding areas of Rewilding Europe. Natural grazing by wild herbivores (such as wild horses, wild cattle, bison and many other species) disappeared from large parts of Europe when humans…

…horses, Serrano horses, and Tauros – is now changing the socio-economic outlook and revitalising the landscape in a holistic way. “Breathing New Life into the Iberian Highlands”, a new, 15-minute…

…has built up, which causes a huge problem with catastrophic wildfires. The Przewalski’s horses will help to clear this scrub and reduce the fire risk. “In addition, the horses can…